How small is too small? It’s not the size of the home that’s most important, but how it is space-planned.
This past weekend, in Vancouver, at the Interior Design Show West this 220 square foot home was showcased. In an expensive city like Vancouver, having a stand-alone home with all the modern comforts, in a tiny footprint, sounds like a challenge worth pursuing. The L41 home by Vancouver architect Michael Katz and designer/artist Janet Corne is a modern cube home.
Looks pretty good, nestled amongst the trees, no?
The Vancouver Sun discusses this house here:
The L41 home – a play on all for one – is the brainchild of Vancouver architect Michael Katz and designer/artist Janet Corne, partners in life, as well as design. It’s their first prototype dwelling together: a tiny, modern cube dressed in white, stainless, zinc, glass and charcoal grey.
The above sofa is from Ben Sen, a Vancouver-based furniture company. It’s a sofa bed, very much like our own (also a Ben Sen one).
Prices have just being released for L41 modular homes (prices do not include taxes, delivery from factory, foundation or services). Studio 250 sq. ft: $90,000; One bedroom 350 sq. ft $105,000; Two bedroom 450 sq. ft $120,000.
Those prices seem really affordable, even with the extras fees and land involved. Could you see yourself living in a home that small?
photos and story from Vancouver Sun
yes, I suppose it is—this one seems well-organized, and a bit wider than many motorhomes though…like more open-concept
It’s hard to find educated people in this particular topic, however, you sound like you know what you’re talking about!
Thanks
Yes! Finally someone writes about seo.
Wonderful article! That is the kind of info that should be shared around the web.
Disgrace on Google for not positioning this publish higher!
Come on over and visit my website . Thank you =)